davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
The George Men and the Socialists.

NEW YORK. Sept l9.-+The Mail and Expresf
says: ut now seems more than probable thu
there will be q deal between the Socialists and
the United Labor party. A good many of tho
United Labor men who would have opposed suck
& scheme on Saturday are In favor of it today
Editor Schevitch and other members OF the SOD
cialistc party in iubilant mood. Theis
followers remained away from the United Labof
mass-meetlng on Saturday night, and it was q
comparative failure. In addition to this. in the
fight in the Central Labor Union yesterday.
they developed strength that made the George
men shiveE In the two ballots that
were taken they made an excellent
showing. In the first, which was an in
dividual vote, the count was 81 to &c
against them. In the second, which was a vota
by organization, it stood fifty two to forty -four
This was decided setback to the George men
who held that since the Syracuse convention tho
Socialists had no strength. Figuring on thu
vote of yesterday the socialistic leaders say
to-day that thew will poll more than enougf
votes in the coming election to neutraze tha
vote of the United Labor party in this city. OF
the other hand, the George men say the vote OF
yesterday is not fair test, and that estimate
can be based upon it Nevertheless. there ard
those among the labor men who say THAI Mr.
George will hold out the olive branch 20 the
Socialists before many days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

luck with your family" Another young woman
asked the President to ''call and see" her, but
before she could tell where she lived she had
One old lady who took to herself Mr.. Cleve-
lands universal How do you do" told him. IT
pretty well. thank you. had a bad cold
last week" She told the rest to the policeman
in the corridor to the west entrance. Three OF
four people attempted to slip visiting cards into
the hand of the President. but in every case
they fell unnoticed to the ground to be tramped
under feet or to be rescued by the curious. OrgS-
of them bore the Latin inscription: -'Ex orients
Luck occidente frux."
One man called Superintendent of PUBLIC
Buildings Mcpherson to him and asked il tina
latter could not possibly arrange for few min
utes' private conversation with the President.
Another man. rather young. wanted to know
''How are you, Grover. old boys To anothe1
this the 'Greatest pleasure of his life.h
"Pve had an awful time waiting for you, said
old gentleman who looked as IL he might hava
voted for jackson. The old lady com panion OF a
white-haired. but rather active man, exclaimed-l
Long may You reign! This man fought withs
Jackson" The man who was pleased to know
YOU was followed by the one who said, "Wed
like each other better IL We had more opportuni-
ties to meet"
One young man with toothpick behind hia'
told Mr.. Cleveland. confident!ally, "Il vote
for you next time" The.titles given him were
very varied There were MIR. Presidentrs
'Your Honor" "Your Highness' Your Ex-
cellency,' General" Governor and Sheriff
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
80 to 40 North Pennsylvania Str

Daily News. will present paper on "Wedlock
the World Over No admission fee will be
charged. and very cordial invitation has been
extended to the general public to be present.
The paper will be in the nature OF review of
the peculiar marriage rites prevailing among
many nations.
AN AGED COUPLE Welded.
Special to the Indianapolis Journai.
ELKHART. Ind, Sept 10 Simon Essig and
Mrs. Mary Clark, both highly respectable citi-
zens of means. and fully seventy years Of age,
were united in marriage yesterday, Rev. T. Bid
die officiating. The extreme age of the couple
and their standing in the community has made
their marriage more than a matter of common
gossip here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
Blaine aud the New York Republicans.

NEW YORK, Sept ia Washington reporter
OF the World interviewed William Walter
recently made that he had tried to get the Re-
publican convention at Saratoga to indorse
Blaine Being asked If there was any truth in
the story he said: mo. Neither Blaine, N.Y.
self nor any Of his friends wanted the indorse-
ment now. 1t is year ahead. When the time
comes he will get it-at least IL the next conven-
Ion, ,on nas Tue saao men loklne Al
where were gathered most OF the leaders Of thu
convention to this absurd story said Senator His<
cock: 81 suspect there is no doubt, gentlemen.
If Mr.. Phelps had gone in and off cred the resoS
luton indorsing Mr.. Blaine, this convention
would have passed il By an overwhelming ma
jority." There was cheerful Confederation and
no dissent in parlor No. ]. where the incident
occurred. Mr.. Phelps told the reporter that
Blaine did not want the nomination IN 1883. aud
that his friends were doing absolutely nothing
to secure It. Phelps Considers Cleveland tina
weakest candidate the Democrats could select,
and yetbeleves he win head their ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
At the Thearers.

GRAND oPERA-HoUsE -'.FAETAsMA.n
The Hanlon Brothers ''Fantasma" is the at
traction at the Grand Opera-house for State fair
week and began its engagement last night q
good house. Since its last appearance in this
city it has been almost entirely reconstructed
and new business introduced throughout. 1t is
marvellous for the mechanical effects introduced,
order. The company by which il is presented
IS the best yet seen with it, and
IN every respect is well qualified
to give satisfactory performance
The Hanlons have been recognized for years
the greatest originators of mechanical effects
and stage tricks before the public and in the
New Fantasna' have fairly outdone them
selves. Louis PiZzoullo is capital clown and
his antics kept the audience in constant good
humor. Miss Laura Burt as .'Tantasma.n the
fairy queen, was pretty and vivaeious and
rendered several speciality songs in pleasing
style. The company is entirely too large to
ceive individual mention. but is uniformly good
and deserving OF commentator. "Fantasma"
will undoubtedly delight large audiences during
the remainder of the week.
ENGLIsHs-.'THE IVY LEAF"
Mr.. Con T. Murphy's picturesque comedy
drama ''rhe Ivy Leaf greeted it's old friends
and new ones as well ct Englishs last night 1t
is decidedly the best of the so-caled Irish plays.
and totally unlike the Others inasmuch as in it
there is a commendable absence OF scenes of
riot and bloodshed, evietons and all that sort of
thing. 1t is.a play of much interest throughout
1t was pnc on the stage last night with special
scenery and some very good effects. notably that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
In Brief.

There will be meeting of the breeders of
biooded cattle at the pariors Of the New Den-
son Hotel this evening.
The first regular monthly meeting of the 7.
M. c. A. since the dedication of the new build
ing will be held tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The will of the late William Kalb has been pro-
bated. His estate, valued at 500. 0C0. is divided
between his two sons, Frederick and William
Kslb.
The Indiana State Christian Temperance
row morning, afternoon and evening, in the
Central Christian Church.
Arthur Anderson has qualified as guardian of
Maud and Helen Kirkland. who have recently
fallen heir $50, 900 by the death of their grand
mother, in St. Louis The amount of Mr An
derson's bond Is $40. 900.
The w. B. Barry Saw and Supply Company
have sent out over one thousand complimentary
admissions TO the saw-uill of the State,
either to the State fair or to any of the base
ball games to be played here this week.
The North Indianapolis Natural gas and Oil
we'll Company filed its articles of Incorporation
with the Secretary OF State yesterday. The
capital stock IS SIS, 000 The directors are Frank
Craft, Patrick Ward and James Il. Hamilton.
The following building permits issued
yesterday: W. G. Lockwo frame cottage. on
Leota street. near Bates, $1,000, James T. Ko-
mis-, frame cottage, on South Tennessee street,
Morris, $3.50; Joseph Hartz. frame cottage,
on Coburn street, near East, 1000
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
David Weddell and Amanda Trent, Joseph
Hickey and Adeliae Mattox, Bernard Sauer and
Lena M. karcher, Charles knab and Mary
Scott, Ulysses Holllngsworth and Annie f. Rode
baugh. Frank S. Fuller and Julia Coulon.
COL BLAKE PRONOUNCED INSANE
The commission that began an examination
of the mental condition of COL John w. Blake
on Saturday finished its work yesterday after
noon, and recommended his committal to the
Insane Hospital Col. Blake was present during
the entire examination, and ss-examined at
length all the witnesses. The physicians found
that through excessive of whiskey his
mind had become impaired, and that he was not
q safe man to leave at home with his family,
against whom he has frequently made threats.
He was removed to the asylum last evening
REFUSED TO GRANT A LIQUOR LICENSE.
The County Commissioners were in session
long enough yesterday morning to refuse liquor
license to g. H. Rose, of haywood. the
ground that he was immoral man. The at
torneys for the petitioner gave notice that an
appeal would be taken, and the amount of bond
was fixed at 5000 Commissioners Sahrn says
that IL is the intention of the board to give all
remonstrants n fair hearing. and from
they will not grant license where there is posi-
tive evidence that the applicant is an unfit per-
son to have charge OF saloon.
WILL TRY TO PREVENT FRAUDS.
The executive committee of the citizens COM
inittee of one hundred have determined to take
steps toward preventing frauds at the coming
city election. 1t was the intention of the COM
mittee to meet yesterday afternoon. and discuss
the matter, but owing to the absence Of VIM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
Items. from the Courts.


vSRDICTS AGAINST THE UNION RAILWAY.
The suit of James w. Heath against the
Union Railway Company, in which a verdict
given for $500. last week. was compromised
yesterday by the company agreeing to pay the
plaintiff 5000 A similar case, brought by
David W. Brouse who was with VIM. Heath
when the accident occurred was heard in room
3. yesterday afternoon. and judgment rendered
in favor of Mr.. Brouse for $3.50.
RECKLESS SHOOTERS SUED FOR DAMAGES.
Mrs. Mary A. Hicks, living the National
road. east of the city has instituted a SIS, 900
damage suit against John Moors. Grant Truax.
and John Marsh. According to the story of
Mrs. Hicks, she was driving home in a spring
wagon several weeks ago, when one of the three
defendants, who hunting. shot at dog
that following her. The shot, she alleges,
struck her wagon, and the report of the gun
frightened the horse and caused him to run.
She was thrown OUT and received injuries of
nature that will make her an invalid through
life
BERNHAMER's TRIAL RESUMED.
The trial of the Miller Bernhamer guardian
ship resumed yesterday afternoon,
without the presence of Mr. Bernhamer who is
still confined to his bed, and not considered out
of danger. The evidence offered was by the
plaintiff, IN rebuttal of the testimony intro
duced by the defense, to the-effect that Miss
Miller had a bac reputation in the neigh borhood
in which she resides. Quite a number of ladies
testified that they had never heard anything
derogatory 10 her character. and knew that she
cared for the children she should while they
this morning, and will then be submitted TO the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
THE SCHOOL BOARDS FINANCES.
To Provide for Urgent Needs a Temporary
Loan Of 100000 Is Agreed Upon.

The School Board was in session hour and
half last night, discussing its financial con-
dition. The special purpose in calling the meet
ing was to provide means for meeting the $780,
900 loan that falls due Oct l. The finance
committee. through Mr.. Greenstreet,' its chair
man. reported that they had been unable to get
any bids on the $1o0 600 loan authorized to be
made at a previous meeting. for the reason that
the board could not legally carry a permanent
loan OF more than $780, 900. and capitalists al
ready regarded the $40 900 loan school build
ing No. permanent To meet the
needs of the board the committee recommended
that the permanent loan, including the $40, 600
10 Mr. Sproule school building No. 3, be
duced to 800 00O and that $40. 900 of the
500, 600 bonded debt be carried temporary
loan, and that 500 900 of fve-year bonds at per
cent be sold instead of the 100000 formerly
agreed upon. They further recommended that
In order to give the board time to readvertse,
ana secure the SCI, 900 10 new bonds. tempo
rary loan or 800 900 be made at not more than
~ per cent interest, running sixty ninety
days, the bonds falling due Oct. 1, to be paid
with such loan. The recommendations OF the
committee were adopted after great deal of
discussion Mr.. Frenzel alone voted against
this recommendation. He argued that the COM
nittee would not be able place 500 900 in
bonds at per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
In Memory of DIR. AIabaster.

On Sunday afternoon a memorial service was
held in Trinity NJ. T. Church, Chicago. in honor
bf the late DIR. AlabAster. who was pastor at the
lime Of his death. The Tribune Of Monda lays:
The scene in the church impressive
pne. On the left side Of the Very the chill
hren or the Snnday-schoo of the church
beated- All OF them seemed pressed by the
lolsmnity OF the celebration. and at times broke
but into crying and sobbing. On the platform
we're many pastors OF South Side churches
divers denominations and some
distinguished clerical visitors, about half OF
khom made addresses The choir OF the Piym-
kuth Congregational Church. Miss Geneyra
Johnston. Mrs. Hodge, Charles a.. Knogr, A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
At the Presidents Reception.

PhlIadeIphla PresE-
With exception the people were orderly
and courteous A militaman PASSED through
without removing his cap Some people APP
preached with both hands outstretcacd and some
with only the left. Everyone SMILE
most of them fixing up their faces long before
they reached the President Their altered ex-
pressions almost varied their counte-
nances With many of tn nod followed the
smile. The most general Ssion used was
Il am happy 10 see you rod bless you,'
came in most inst ances from Lherly old ladies'
"a happy future was varied BY young woman
With a baby who wished, Mr.. President, good
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

Henderson from the city at that time, the meet
ing postponed until this afternoon.
what steps will the committee take2" asked
a Journal reporter of Mr.. Henderson upon his
return home last evening.
II can't say to that" be replied, 'Our
course is yet to be determined upon. We recog-
nze the great danger there is of the election
being corrupted. and the meeting of the COM
mittee will be for the purpose of mapping out
work"
TO the trial of the election conspirators2"
Yes, the subject will come up for discussion
at the meeting, but | can not say what will be
dnnan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
The kiss of the Siren.

1.-THE Kiss of the Siren" Ia on exhibition at
the State fair and the ladies OF the Art Associ-
alton hope to derive q handsome sum from it
during the week. They wish it 70 be- under
stood that those persons Who subscribed money
for the purchase of the picture will be given free
admission to the booth in the main building
where il IL exhibited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
RELIGIOUS WORKERS AND WORK.

Local Changes Made in the Southeastern In
diana Conference Appointments Yesterday.
The appointments made yesterday by the
Southeast Conference make several changes in
the Methodist pulpits Of the city. Rev. E. B.
Rawls goes from Edwin Ray TO Greensburg. and
Ia succeeded by Rev. G. w. Lee; Rev. G. w.
Fiusley leaves Grace Church for Greenwood,
and is followed by Rev. L. D. Moore; Rev. j. W.
Duncan goes from Hall place TO Brookville. and
ID succeeded by Rev. M B. HYDE Rev. l. H.
Mcconnell will be transferred to another con-
terene.. and will be succeeded in the passionate
Of Roberts Park Church by Rev. 8. o. Kean, OF
The Ohio Conference last stationed at GAINESVILLE
Rev A. W. Lamport is returned for the third year
TO Central-avenue Church. in harmony with the
unanimous request OF the official board and con-
Erega ton: Rev. j. S. Tevis comes back to
Eletcher-place. and Rev. Mr.. Wydman to
Seventh-street Rev. Samson Tincher is coutin-
ned as presiding elder. In the Indiana Confer
once, which meets tomorrow, there are four
slty charges: Meridian street, Blackford- street
CaliforniA-street and Ames churches IL is un-
aerstood that there will be no changes in either
f these pastorates, except possibly that
Rev. Mr.. Sheridan may receive another appoint-
nent, his services being in demand elsewhere
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
CITY MATTERS In GENERAL
To-Day,s Doinps.

CHILDREN's DAY AT THE STATE FAIR.
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL GAME,
between Boston and Indianapolis clubs, Athletic
Club Grounds. $50 O'clock p.
CONVENTION OF WOMAN'S STATE SUFFRAGE
ASSOCIATION, Plymouth Church, afternoon and
evening
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY. Twenty-fourth Ward No
573 South Meridian street. 7:3O o'clock P II.
CONVENTION OF SWITCHMEN'S ASSOCIATION
OF NORTH AMERICA, Tornlinson Hall, morning
and afternoon
OPENING SERMON OF INDIANA CONFERENCE
by Rev. Kizer Meridian street Church, evening.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"Fantasrna" evening.
ENGLISH'S OPERA-HOUSE-"Iv Leaf. afternoon
and evening
THE MUSEUM-"The World" afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
sunday-school Election.

The following were elected officers of the Gen.
tral-avenus Sunday school at the meeting of the
board held last night: Superintendent, w. d.
Cooper; assistants, w. T. Brown and Mrs n
II. Kipp; secretary, Henry Thomp son: assistant,
Anna Todd; librarian. jefferson Caylor: treas
urer, Wilbur Robinson; organist, Florence
Conner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20
Opening of indiana Confsr.n..

The Indiana Annual Conference or the Metho-
diet Episcopal Church will assent BILE ir Meridian
street Church to- morrow morning. at $50 o'clock
Many OF the preachers arrived yesterday and
most of the body are expected to-day. During
this forenoon and afternoon there will be ex-
eminatiors of candidates for orders. This even
Ing at, 7;30 o'clock the opening sermon will be
delivered by the venerable Dr. Kieer. who has
been mors than fifty years an itinerant minis
ter, but who is still vigorous. The sessions of
the conference are all open TO the public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

FINANCES or Merfdian-Street Church..
Last Sabbath closed the conference year at
Meridian-street NJ. E. Church, and reports were
made exhibiting its condition Mr. @. E. Coffin.
the financial secretary, showed that during the
year there had been raised $1,000 for benevo-
lence. So 600 for repairs, and S. 600 for current
expenses, an aggregate of about 50, 00O.
There is Indebtedness. This covered the
recent repairs or the property. DR. Gilbert
ported that 112 members had been received into
the church during the year, making a net gain
of II, and leaving the membership at the
present time COZ The officers for the ensuing
year were announced as follows:
Trustees-V. 7. Malott, W. Morrow, W. A. Krag.
n. P. WATSON, G. f. Coffin. w. B. Burford j. N.
Carey j. II. Stewart and J. P Ship.
Stewards-C. w. Smith. P. M. Gallahue J. H.
WOODBURY.. J. HsClark Daniel Stewart, Nj. Wells T.
2. Haughey. J. G: Yohn, II. g. Carey s. P. Baldwin,
Edwin Rexford. w. @. Smith and Z. w. Mathews
Leaders-A- @. May. $. G. Emiey: R.: s. Carr II. s.
Garner, w. Fl. Roll A. Ballard L. b. Lewis P. A.
Lynn, J. /. Dissette J. e. Scott. A. B. Yohn r. II.
Kelley, T. NJ Goodwin and r. Ferguson.
The foregoing officers met last evening and
voted to raise another thousand dollars imme-
dlately to make still further improvements upon
the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

The Western P.owman takes a very sensible
view as TO raising nut trees. 1t edicts that In
the future trees good for nothing but wood will
bs erubbed out and walnuts and hickories put
IN their places.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

Youngstown. o.. Telegram.
just think of it! Cider, doughnuts. rarnbo ap-
pies, euchro or seven-up. and a rip.roAring 4 r..
and sitting alongside yonr host bright eyed grill
The good old winter Hoehts are coming. boFs.
when slice OF below zero is worth . cycle Of
July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-20

Eddy, and the organiss, Samuel Baldwin. as
sisted at the service. In the body of the church
were many prominent professional and business
men, members of the church or present to dem
onstrate their respect. The Rev. DR.. Luke
Hitchcock presided.
Bishop Fowler was present. and offered
prayer, after which addresses were made by
Rev. j. M. Caldwell. Prof. q. W. Bennett. OF
Garrett Biblical Institutes; Rev. Geo. c. Lori
mer. the distinguished Baptist clergyman; Rev.
j. II. Barrows, the well-known Presbyterian,
and Rev. Frank NJ. Bristol. DR.. Alabastsr's
predecessor in the Passionate. The service was
a remarkable tribute to the character and ssrv-
ices of the dead preacher.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-14
REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were fled In the
Auditors ONCE for record Saturday and
Monday:
Ernest Schwartz TO Seattle, Lake Shore
& Eastern Railway Company, right of
way over his place In sec IL, 70 Is. r Q.
Conrad Hartman and Edwin ". Atwood
10 Seattle, Lake Shore& Eastern Railway
Company. right Of way over their farm
on SquAk Slough, 81.
John 8. Lorraine to Francis A. Root,
lots II and IL, block s. Crown Addition,
H A. Smith to L. Fl. Griffith, blosks !
and & Springb,ook Addition, 81.
Charles T. Terry to Mrs. A. Ga diner.
lots 6and7, block 81, Terry's Second, $500.
Charles H. Sp:nniag 70 julius KEY, n
i Of n \ Of SW I and n y Of n y Of
sE (, sec IS. tp q. rae. $500:
Charles II. Spinning 70 John Laume's-
ter and John Tod. 9 y Of \ y OF sW \
Of 8 Of n y of sE \ OF sec %. tp Il.
II. b. Douss, to L. B. Andrews. lots 2
and 3 and SW 1 Of NE \ Of SE \ OF NV
4. sec 3, tp IS, re e, $3.50
III. II. Dearborn to James Newman. all
OF lot block 5. MeNaught's Third Add
Angus Macintosh to George w Bro wer,
NE OF NV /. sec IL, tp q, 9, 81.
Patrick W. Mutually 10 Ida s Mcintosh,
& Of az sec .. tp Fl, e. Lots and
2, and NE Of sW I and sW ! Of sE I,
sec 50, I'd 81, rae, 5000
Angus Mackintosh to W. g. Latimer,
NEko M Of sec II. tp p, 4 e, 81.
Deed Of partition between w. @. Lati-
mer, first party. George ID. HI, second
party. F. II. whitworth, third party and
George w. Brewer, fourth party. First.
secoRd and third parties convey 10 fourth
party NE l OF NV sec IL to y, "a q;
and first, second and fourth parties con
vev 10 thrd party, Sc / OF NV sec IL
tp "a "a e; and first, third and fourth con
vey TO sec md party, SW OF NE t'sec Y
tp q 4 Q; and second, third and fourth
parties convex to first party NV OF Nh
l. tec IL Up q, T 1 e. said parties above
owned an undivided interest in w OF
NE and E ! of NV I of said sec ~.
August Schmidt 70 Dora Schmidt, lots
I. 2 ; 1, 5. 6. and & block 3. New VII
fred Addition. $500.
Fred x. Sander to V. Hugo Smith, 5
Of NE CT SE !. sec g. tp g e, $3.50.
]. p. Conway 70 John II. West. block 70
Maynards Lake Washington Addition'
S3S3
Alfred PAlmberg to Seattle. Lake shore
& Eastern Railway Company, right OF
way over lots ]. z and and 81 OF NV
I sec 20 and lot 2. sec 10. tp .. r6e
|. A. Void 10 same. right OF way over
Nj Of NV l sec "a. tp a. r &c.
Frank George Hill to i. III. Page, lot l.
sec Is. tp %, r 9, $50.
n. Calvert to George J. Smith. lots and
10 block 2 Comstock Addition S6OO.